Community Guidelines — The Rules That Keep Chamet Fun

Meeting a stranger on camera takes a small leap of trust. You do not know who is on the other side, and neither do they. The only reason millions of those leaps end well is that everyone agreed to the same ground rules before the call started. That is what this page is: the Chamet rules, written the way a friend would explain them.

Respect first
Consent always
Clothes on in public
No recording others
No scams, ever

Why a video chat app needs rules at all

Text chat forgives a lot. Video does not. When two strangers are face to face in seconds, one bad actor can ruin the night for a lot of people — so the community guidelines exist to keep the cost of trust low for everyone else.

Think of them as the house rules of a friend's place. You can relax, joke, be yourself — but it is still someone's house. These guidelines sit alongside the Terms of Service, which is the full legal version; this page is the one you can actually finish reading.

Rule one: be real, be respectful

Talk to people the way you would if they were sitting across the table — because on camera, they basically are.

That means no harassment, no slurs, no pressuring someone into anything after they have hesitated or said no. Consent is not a checkbox at signup; it is a running conversation. If someone asks you to change the subject, change it. If they skip, let them go.

Skipping is a feature, not an insult. If a match is not your vibe, tap next — no drama needed. The same courtesy protects you: nobody owes you their time either, and that is exactly what keeps random matching relaxed instead of tense.

Rule two: keep your clothes on

Chamet is a social app, not an adult site — anything explicit is out of bounds in public areas.

Looking great on camera is absolutely fine. Glamour, makeup, a killer outfit — bring it. What crosses the line is nudity and sexually explicit behavior, and that line applies everywhere people can land without choosing you first: live streams, party rooms, moments, profiles, and the opening seconds of any video chat.

Moderation watches public areas, and other users can flag a stream in one tap. If you would not do it in front of a stranger's living room window, do not do it on cam.

Rule three: no recording, no screenshots of others

What someone shows you on a call is for you, in that moment — not for your camera roll.

Recording another person, screenshotting them, or sharing their image outside the app without their clear permission is one of the fastest ways to lose your account. It does not matter if the call felt friendly. Consent to be seen is not consent to be saved.

To be straight with you: this is a rule about how you behave, not a promise that technology can stop every capture — no app can. That is exactly why we treat violations so hard. If someone records you, report it and our safety team will take it from there.

A relaxed Chamet video chat moment — community guidelines keep conversations like this comfortable — Good calls feel easy. The rules are why they can.

Rule four: no scams, no spam, no begging

Money is where trust goes to die, so the money rules are the strictest ones we have.

Never ask other users for money, gift cards or "emergency" help. Never run a scheme — investment tips, romance-then-request, fake giveaways. And do not treat the community like a tip jar: begging strangers for coins or gifts, or spamming the same message into every room, gets the same treatment as scamming.

If anyone asks you for money, that is not a friendship forming — it is the oldest script on the internet. End the call, report the account, and feel zero guilt about it.

Longer or premium sessions on Chamet can use coins, and that is the only money that should ever move inside the app. Anyone asking you to pay them directly — on or off the platform — is breaking rule four. Report, block, done.

What happens when you break the rules

It depends on what you did — consequences come in steps, and the severe stuff skips the steps.

A first minor slip usually earns a warning. Keep pushing and the account gets limited — fewer matches, rooms locked, streaming paused. Serious or repeated violations mean a ban, and scams, recording others and explicit public content can go straight there with no warning at all. Moderation reviews context before acting, so an honest mistake is not treated like a pattern.

The system only works if you use it. Every chat, stream and profile has a one-tap report option, and the Safety Center explains how reporting and blocking work before you ever need them. Think a ban was a mistake? Write to support[at]chamet.cc and a human will take another look.

Community Guidelines FAQ

What happens after I report someone on Chamet?

The report goes to the moderation team with the context of that chat or stream, and blocking them takes effect immediately so they cannot reach you again. Moderators review reports around the clock; obvious violations are handled fast, and repeated reporters with false claims lose report privileges too.

Can I get banned without a warning first?

For small stuff, no — first-time slip-ups usually get a warning or a temporary limit. But scams, recording other users and explicit content in public areas skip the warning stage entirely, because the harm to the other person is already done by the time anyone warns you.

Are these guidelines the same as the Terms of Service?

Not quite. These community guidelines are the plain-English version — how to behave so everyone has a good time. The Terms of Service is the full legal agreement your account is bound by. When the two overlap, the Terms are the ones that legally count.

Ready when you are

That is the whole rulebook. Be decent, keep it clean, keep others' moments theirs, keep money out of it — and every stranger you meet gets the same deal. Now go have the good kind of conversation.

Start Video Chat Read the Safety Center

The House Rules